davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19
CIRItINr Ciiiui:


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taI'nn iu,o tln omen natural p.-. fire
,-bjcn ,,.e hurui,,,, in,be rate Tto
mia vras rosrnnd hut we. found to he
friyh,tull, iuiured. her face and the
urf,nr rnr,Ion ~ her body being
literar', r,a.foI hv tho inten.e hrst
80 Ti:J il, 81 t,.yy moments
-tInn.rs Irfwstfr
propt, f.. Dct is WhNc cut |
huntir,, rsnhi,. Yesterday wi.l his |
hro,bnr Cornelius and a tr...u by |
,ho nam. of \Iov White IInrr. -.ui !
d. ,oIno man living about three |
,ni..- ve.t nf ncrn .h7t and accident |
u. L.l.i himself lie was on a hrusb |
-,i.. trviuv to -caro o,it 81 rabhi, when
the ,ilo Hroke throuyh aud his gun
vphirh wa. cocked st tho time csIlylt
i'm thc brush and dIschArvcd the
nrt;ro contnnis in his ahdonen MOI
Observation-Disclosures of tho wo,nd
ho i,v.L fnr ohout honr. IN tho
,no., iu,onao agony A corouor's
mr., ua. .umm6nei And rcturnrd .
,.r,iict o,cordanco viii tLo .hnvn
$50,
u,pvru rtr,t pie,,r
N'N NA'' '9' -. ~ - ~ "ou'
'N' uSo' oH'n' ,nI.ici "ec iV' 30
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tne ''H'v' 'O "Ol N'u W Wv .nG iVn'
~ h'Ss ""i wan aScu i'' a. uu1o
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ile"' io" Wcche Hso lnc Ioup'e
aPpc"le1' az oan'a CtuA 9e"s'ui re-
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eht houses VI III lal''c ~ haNc ncr
ii a.. ,
'o'' MN nc 7uCOccucu' anu 'nt i"c'
,uiJni,, ,nn,no.l,od man nyorroo,
,roL t1il'or Ljn+o ,ho ant
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7Nit's y, 'hu 10" IT, Mho'e ne ""s
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so',,.,Iora '-T w. % s;ndlor in mo ,vao,
7.L'9 bas vin,in'i1od nnni1or nS hanIes
+, =, cuis rincirnaIi Ghtcaao and
oihnr p tins Win frandnJnnt cherks
sIunea vim ,he names ufU RosweIl
S1itb nresidcrt ot ,he Century Mac.
slirc camnanv and lanes GorJon
Uonnett nronrictor ot the Nav Torl
e., -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

Ladies will always find large as
sortment of perfumes and toilet ar
ticles at w. A. Williamson ~ Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

Drink milk shakes at the Old Cor.
ner. Best in Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

lfyou want YOUR prescriptions fill
led accurately and promptly, take
them to the Old Corner drug store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

Canned fruits and vegetables III
endless variety at b. A. Little Il Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

You can drink all the Crab Orchard
water at the Old Corner you can hold
and not be hurt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

The demand increases for Maddins
Mosquito Mixture. Manufactured by
Willis IL Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

Dried beef clipped to suit purchas.
ers at Is a. Little e Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19
ANIN-uANoR'S DEATH.


LouisvlLLF, oct. sc. W. Hur.
lev. said tn be connected with the edi.
torial stnll of the Houston Daily
Post. died on the Louisville and
Nashville train en- rou'e 10 this city
from Cincinnati, about T. o'clock last
night near Walton station, a distance
OF twenty miles from Lou syilie. His
death rcputed from violent hemor-
rhAge He was returning from a
business trip and was in p Texas
sleeper at tho time OF his death
a FORMER MAYOR.
GALVESTON, Oct Is &C. w. Hurley,
Whose death occurred last night on
Pullm.n s,espcr while en- route
north on n Louisville and Nashville
rOa WAS mayor of Galveston for one
term during the years 1873 and 1874.
At one time lie was the leading ship
broker of Galveston. During the
last few yeaas he WAS employed rs
travelling agent for the Houston Pus',
lie WAS always popular and highly
respected citizen during his long re
sidencc in Galveston.
Try &C, McCulloch's five cent toi-
let soap.
L4ndrcth's turnip seed, all kinds at
G. {. McCulloch's.
\ fresh car of that fine llour at G. C.
McCuloch's.
The best stock of teas in Central
Texas OF &. { McCunochs.
| New crop of Louisiana syrup ma
arrived at {. {. McCulloch's.
Maple syrup and fresh buckwhea'
flour at g G. McCulloch's.
New California canned fruits viii
arrive next week at {. G. McCul
loch's
All kinds of the best produce fresl
at {. T.. McCulloch's.
Key West and Havana cigars ar
sold at bargain at c. &. McCullcch's
The biggest drive i'll Texas ia tn
Henry county plug tobacco at Z. {
McCulioch's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

Maldins' Mosquito Mixture is fra
grant and harmless.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

New catch mackcrel in pals st b.
\. Liitlo N Cn's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

tore to compare prices with others. Our
boots and shoes will make friends, out
;torieS and sell itself on its merits every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

Good Wan Passes Away
SAN ANTONIO, Oct lS.-News has
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-19

fhesnfe-t sr-t -'t ' c't~e f7r '-r'' r!nlons, &c
atol- al ram f"s'r- ca~f ito 'Ne io. Never fsi9
~ cure ~ c-cIs 81 Lrus'. - Lr-,~ CO. y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

The Democrats Elect Their Ticket In Newp,
and Win the Legtsi>ture

The Democrats Elect Their Ticket In Newport
and Win the Legislature
The Rhode Island battle has been fought
and Democratic victory won. The four
Republican sssemblymen who failed Of an
election on " ednesdsy went before q mixed
convention OF Republicans and Prohibition.
lists Friday, where an effort was made to
unite on one set of candidates. Senator
Sanborn, Republican, desiring harmony and
party success, would not run again, and this
in the estimation OF the Democrats, sayed
Republican In Newport When it became
known that another Republican had been
nominated tor senator in Ssnborn's place.
the Democrats were jubilsnt, and have car.
ried their enthusiasm to grand success.
Despite the excitement incident to We'd
nesday's annual election, nearly a hundred
more votes were cast Saturday. William J.
Underwood, Democrat, defeated Thomas
Coggeshall, Republican, for senator by 36
votes. For the assembly, John II. Crosby,
jr., Democrat, got "A more votes than WIN.
Townsend. Republican Gen. Arnold l..
Burdick, Democrat beat w. p. Sheffield,
jr., by 43 Votes, and Dalton f. Young Dem
ocrat, defeated William b, Franklin, Re.
publican Prohibitionist, by li9 votes
Inc democrats are wildly celebrating their
victory, and we'll they might, tor such q one
has not been theirs for over thirty years
Both parties fought braveIy. The Democrats
IN joint legislative convention, will now
elect Honey lieutenant governor and Nc.
Guiness secretary OF state, and will probably
turn out judges, clerks and sberiffs through.
out tho state. The victors deserve the spoiIs
East Greenwich elects one Democratic
representative and Warwick one Republican
representative, making the Senate stand 10
Republicans and 10 Democrats, aud the
Rouse - Republicans and Al Democrats or
Democrats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

JUDGE PEARSON CHURCH, In the equity
court Of Crawford county, has decided that
the acceptance by physician Of the agency
for hair tonic is not sufficient reason for ex.
pulsion from . medical society. In his opin.
ion delivered Judge Church, pronouncing
the expulsion vote OF the Crawford County
Medical society void, says:
The court Of common pleas has plenary
power in the control OF all uuincorporsted As.
sociations, aud like power to prevent and re-
strain the commission and continuance OF
sets contrary to Law and prejudical to the
rights OF individuals. The governing laws
OF such body, while they may be unfair or
despotic, yet must be reasonable and not ab-
surd; they must not violate natural rights
and they must not be repugnaut to the
constitution or the laws Of the state.
The association itself must follow and
obey its own laws and rules II an
association keep within these bounds,
courts Of justice will not interfere with its
edicts and DEGREES; even II they are arbitrary
and tyrsnnical; yet courts OF justice have
such . supervision over 1t as to inquire
whether or not any specific action is within
or without the boundaries OF law and reason.
The plaintiff has not been guilty OF violating z
any OF the laws OF the society Of which he was
q member the charges and specifications are
OF . very tritiing nature, and not worthy the
serious attention Of gentlemen Of the position
and reputation OF these defendsnts. The poinl
WAS largely one OF etiquette and casuistry.
THE man who would not shut the door in
winter will now carefully close It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
The Rhode Island Result.

The news from Rhode Island grows
better as the days lengthen, and now it is
assured that, besides electing their Cover.
nor, the Democrats have obtained control
OF the legislature by q majority of nine.
This ensures them the full complement of
state officers, and, if there was a United
States senator to choose, that fat plum
would also be theirs.
It ID not wonderful that the Democracy
Of the state are celebrating their victory
In q manner proportionate to its vastness.
Since the organization Of the Republican
party, Rhode Island has ever been steadfast
In that faith, and this complete revolution
that has ensued there is as gratifying to
tho Democrats as it is paralyzing to the
Republicans.
Far.seeiDg politicians see in this straw
the beginning of a mighty wind that is
going to blow for Cleveland next year from
New England's 3 hitherto inhospitable shore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
RUPTURE CURED.

CLINTON, CLINTON Co. Iowa, March &c, leSs.
About nine years ago l was attacked vi q
severe cutting pain In my lett side. l screamed
at times with agony. No remedies awaited until
placed an ALLcoCKs PLASTER over the seat of
pain. wore b, Plaster ten days, the pain de-
crsasing every day until was cured. Ny daugh.
tsr WAS ruptured just above the navel when only
three months old. she suffered little until she
began to walk. The treatment OF physicians
appeared only to sggravate her case. procured
an ALLcocK's Porous PLASTER and cut 1t in three
pieces one applied over the rupture. 1t acted
perfectly. At the end OF ten days 1 washed the
place With a little alcohol and put on fresh
piece. used after wards two more pleces, and
after forty days The child was entirely well.
have never found any Pl.sters equal to ALL.
coCk's. X. W. MEAD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
An Exceptiopal Woman.

1t is not often that man or woman rises
to the sublime height reached by the late
Catharine Lorillard Wolfe, Of New York,
who has just died, leaving large sums of
money to public and religious charities.
She was deeply religious woman to whom
her church was first consideration, as is
shown by her bequest of $3.50, 900 TO the
rector, wardens and vestrymen of Grace
Episcopal church, New York, the income
to be devoted to its maintenance.
After providing for affairs of spiritual
concern, she forgets not the general public
veal. Her valuable collection of paintings
soes to the New York Metropolitan
museum and she leaves to her executors in
private $3.50 900 with instructions what to
DO In regard to carrying out their trust.
And 30 unnumbered thousands, in the
great church and splendid museum she has
strengthened, will live to gratefully recall
the memory of the wealthy woman whose
whole life was spent in the bettsrment of
her kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

LANCASTER, / APRIL IL. 1881.

Views oS the Interstate Commerce Act.
3 m Philadelphis Press publishes the
l11ult q canvass of the state for opin-
~ on the interstate commerce act,
which seems to show that the law has al
ysady been condemned by large ma
jority of the manufacturers of the state. All
tgaaches Of industry dependin, principal
y upon coal and iron, are disposed to look
upon the law with small favor, and as the
prosperity Of this state is largely dependent
On those industries, its trial here will be as
ssvere and thorough as in any part of the
Union.
II u fails to satisfy Pennsylvania its
DOOM IL sealed, but unless the interest on
this subject Is greatly overestimated, the
people Of the state will insist upon q fair
tsial Of the law and . clear statement of
10 defects before they consent to its con-
demnation. They well know that the
policy Of the railroads has been hostile to
it,and that the roads seem bent upon max
( ing the people sick Of it, and this knowl-
edge alone is enough, to make them look
upon the fail:ngs of the act with charity
Large shippers had read the act and
brought their common sense to bear upon
It with the conclusion that long hauls
would be made dearer and short hauls
cheaper, but they now find that the uncon.
mon sense of the railway men has enabled
them to raise nearly all the rates and some
Of them to figures beyond all reason. Ex.
cessive charges are, however, being gradu-
ally modified in many cases, owing to the
evident danger Of sitting industries that
supply large volumes Of freight, and it is
too soon to pass Indignant upon the act or
even fe aaz.sd s76sss as to the ultimate re.
suit Of the present trial.
We may, however, congratulate our.
selves that it comes upon us at q time
when money is plenty, business healthy
and the prospect bright; for, il the condi.
tions were not so favorable, the terrible
strain of this experiment might be very
disastrous.
1t may be the fOrerunner of railway leg.
islati0n yet more radical, and it is well to
give it thorough test now, when we are
strong enough to stand it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
An Old War Claim

Harrisburg Corr. Philadelphia Rec Jrd
The House has passed . bill for the pay.
ment to Henry Mullen, of Lancaster county,
for his services as first lieutenant in the
United States army from June, 1864, to May,
1868 and thereby hangs q tale Mr.. Mullen
has had claim at Washington Tor nesrl Y
Two decades for pay which he alleges was
due for the period referred to The national
government has two or three times passed
and rsconsidered bills for his relief, aud
finally intimated that II the state would sd.
just the claim, find 1t . proper one aud pay
II, the national government would reim olrss
the state therefor. Mullen enlisted in April,
1862 in the Fifth regiment OF the Reserv
Corps He re.enlisted In the field in 1864
In 1854 he was made lieutenant of Company
A, l9lst regiment On account OF movements
In the held the notice OF his appointment
did not reach Governor Curtin until after the
ehtire regiment WAS captured on the 10Th of
august, 1864, in front OF Petersburg. Lieut.,
Mulien could not be mustered In until after
ms ms exchange and his return to his regiment
IN May, 1865. The interest attached TO this
c,slin ~ that It has been persistentiy before
SSone,ess ior twenty years, and now, for the
nfss utne' has been recognized by the ststa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
PERSONAL.
SEdSONAL.
WASHINGTON used to spell II I.I etjz ,,

WASHINGTON used to spell it "Le,iz"
REV. DR.. MCGLYNN, OF New York, will
start on q lecturing tour through the coun.
try.
MAYoR.ELEcT ROCHE, OF Chicago carried
the dinner pail Of q mechanic to his daily
task for many years and Is proud Of his
record.
PHILIP ]. LAUBER, the vel. known Phil
adelphia brewer, lied o: lum bago and brain
trouble on Saturday. Business reverses
caused his decline
Gov. GREEN, OF New Jersey, was asked to
preside over an Irish meeting and could not
make it suit His answer caused much in .
dignation. Then he wanted to reconsider
his refusal, but It was TOO late.
LEVI EMPIE, president of the Burlingame
(ksnsas) Saving bank, died suddenly Sun
day morning from paralysis, at the age OF |
yeara He was prominent Odd Fellow and
an early settler OF Kansas was past grand
master OF the state, and past grand represen.
tative two terms at Baltimore and San Fran.
cisco, also past instructor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
J0ns Z. sAvnosp DEAD.


MslssoAsly Fndise - Evaasvi,ls. laA, q
"Coleasl ssllsrs' soasAsea Toar.
At Evansville, Ind, John T. Raymond,
the celebrated actor, died at LIS O'Clock Sun.
day morning He arrived from the South ON
Friday afternoon quite Ill from Intestinal
disorder complicated with heart trouble.
About midnight Saturday night he com.
menced falling rapidly, and became uncon.
sciouA He was attended by members Of hts
company, who are griefstricken over tho
sad occurrence Mr.. Rsymond's family live
in New York. The remains were sent 70
New York at q O'Clock sunday evening.
John T. Raymond was one OF the most
widely known Of American actorA He was
OF Irish descent his name having been
changed to Raymond from o. Brien. He was
about 50 years old, and had occupied prom.
inent position a. q character comedian In this
country for fifteen years, and had also up.
peared in London with Q ia,r share Of sue
cess Mr.. Raymoud's success dated from the
production of q dramatizstiou of Marx
Iwsin's "Giided Age" As Colonel Sellers
the actor created . character which hit the
public fancy, aud after some changes and
emendations the play was taken on the road,
and brought Raymond both fame and
fortune. Since securing his position
- favorlte comedian he had tried
of characters for which he was best
adapted. He appeared successfully in "Fresh,
the American,' "ln Paradise" "For Con.
sress," "The Mssistrate," one Of Pinero's
comedies, and "The Woman Hater." His
last appearance in Philadelphia was In the
latter play at the Walnut street theatre dur
ing the Christmss holiday week. He was
to have produced his latest play, "a Gold
Nine" by Brander Matthews and George
Jessop, at the Walnut on May 10
Mr.. Raymond was twice married; first to
the actress Marie Gordon, from whom he was
divorced at Brooklyn in September, ls79, on
the lady application. On April H. lSSl, he
married Miss Courtney Barnes, daughter OF
Rose Eytinge, the ceremony being performed
IN Psrlor { of the Continental hotel, In Phils
delphia This last union was . happy one,
and Raymond fairly idolzsd his wife and
family, who live in pleasant home in New
York city.
Raymond was very popular among his
professional brethren IS we'll as with the
public, and from his propensity for practical
jokes and for matching coins many humorous
incidents have sprung. He expressed dis.
trust Of his southern trip during the
winter, and said that he feared the effects
OF the climste upon his system. which was
already enfeebled by mslarisl attacks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
The same Human Mature.

Many vain attempts are made to repeat the
remarkable success of Benson's Capcine Plaster.
This splendid remedy Is known, sold and used
here and its prompt action and unrival-
led curative powers have won for 1t hosts of
friends. limitations have sprung up under
similar sounding names, such as Capsicin," ;"
"Capstcum" etc, Intended to deceive the care
n tess ,h ana rnSay These articles possess none
hope the people will assist US to protect what
are At once their interests and ours. Ask for
Benson's Plaster, and examine what ts given
you, and make sure that the word " Capcine "
cut In the middle of the plaster itself, and the
Three Seals " trademark Il on the face cloth.
Any reputable dealer will show you the safe
guards without hesitation: II you cannot re.
me mber the nAme-Benson's Capcine Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
Does 1t Mean Q UniOu 7

There was significant deliverance by
the Knights Of Labor at their Harrisburg
ccnvention few days ago when the follow.
Ing resolution was adopted
WHEREAS, The farmers OF this common.
wealth are suffering from unjust and
Unequal taxation, which 10 Gripping one of
Ponnsylvania's greatest industries.
Res0lred, That this convention recognizes
the vast agricultural interests of our stste.
nd pledges itsslf 70 support any just meas.
0go u their behalf
DOES this mean union between the
Knights Of Labor and the Changers ? II
every grange in the country becomes q
local assembly Of the Knights OF Labor,
ths union will be ono OF the most signifi.
cant and far.reaehing Of recent times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

GENIAL JOHN T. RAYMOND did not alag
supsrfuous on the stage" his death occur
ring while hs IVES apparently good for many
yea1 before the iootlightA He did not live
70 80 his powers wsne, and feel that the
time had gone BY for their recuperation. He
chased In his work many . frown from the
face Of care, and . good portion Of the world
was better-humored for his having lived in It,
There will be keen regret ct his taking OIL,
especially in this city, where he was always
great dramatic favoritA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

AT meeting Of the membsrs of Tsmp,e
Israei, St Louis, Sunday afternoon propo.
siuon 70 subscribe $500 to the Henry Ward
neecner monument fund was unsnimousIy
adopted and the following telegram sent
"Io the Board OF Trustees Plymouth
St Louis, subscribes three hundred doii.r.
70 the fund for building q monument n
Henry Ward Boecher, prompted by the ioys
We gratefully owe him for the sake of thst
divine principal OF liberal thought he i'm.
mortalized by his blessed life.
-. ID. SONNEsCHEIN, Rabbi"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

II It 70 the business Of the coroner to In.
vsstisate suspicious deaths, Why IL 1t that
= odicial nstice has been taken OF the
.edins OF the body Of Q dead infant in the
Qonastoga
khsse y no doubt that the body has been
!. ThA fact can b substantiated by
aahahas witnesses. It may cause =
( ~ ~ = recover u now, but 1t cannot
4}' - = ~ eaass oe the indiilegeuoe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11
Excitement In Toxaa.

Great excitement has been caused in the vi.
clnity OF Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re-
covery OF MI j. Z. Corey who was so helpless
he could not turn in bed, or raise his head |;
everybody said he was dying of Consumption,
sent him. FINDING relief. he bought q large bot
tie and box OF Dr. Kings New Life Pills by
the time he had taken two boxes OF Pills and
two bottles OF tho Discovery. he was well and
had gained IN nesh thirty,six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free at II. B. Cochrans Drug store Iy7
and l3S North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

Koch. Of Allentown. Pa, WA bedsss, -,,S ~ ~
nammstory rheumstism in the wintsr nj isSs
DOCTORS could do nothing to relieve him n
commenceo using 6ross' Rheumatic RnmsH.
by the time he had used halt bottle hs oouis
leave his bed whom he had nnished ths hos,Is
he Was cured ana has not had \ return ~ -
disease since. In his own words. al feei bstsS,
than ever before" Price q. by all drusgists,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-11

MAYOR FIrLER, Of Philadelphia, Is de-
termined to close the liquor saloons Of that
city on Sunday. II he would close the sun.
day Ice cream saloon, the impecunious young
man with /" best girl" would rise up and
call him blessed,